miker
Chumono
I have found a few local sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua) seedlings to start out with, as this species is one of relatively few native deciduous, broadleaf trees that grow to majestic proportions here. I would also like to find a few (or even just one) small Liquidambar orientalis to start training. I really like variety!
In my searches, I came across the species "Liquidambar formosana". Has anybody heard of this species at all, let alone its possible use as a bonsai subject? From the limited photos I saw, this species should make as good of bonsai material as the more common American and Oriental sweetgums.
In my searches, I came across the species "Liquidambar formosana". Has anybody heard of this species at all, let alone its possible use as a bonsai subject? From the limited photos I saw, this species should make as good of bonsai material as the more common American and Oriental sweetgums.
